davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-23
Thackeray's Appearance and Manner.

The appearance and manner of
Thackeray are thus described by II. III.
Stoddard "The misshaped nose, so
broad at the bridge and stubby at the
end, was the effect of an early accident.
His near-sightedness, unless hereditary,
must have had similar origin, for no
man had less the appearance of stu
dent who had weakened his sight by
application to books. In his gestures
especially in the act of bowling to
lady-there was certain awkwardness,
made more conspicuous by his tall,
well-proportioned and really command
ing figure. His hair, at forty, was
already gray but abundant and massy;
the cheeks had a ruddy tinge, and there
was no sallowness in the complexion;
the eyes, keen and kindly even when
they wore a sarcastic expression, twin
killed. sometimes through and sometimes
over his spectacles. What L should
call the predominant expression of the
countenance was courage-a readiness
to face the world on its own terms,
without either bawling or whining.
asking no favors, and yielding, if at all,
from magnanimity. l have seen but
two faces in which this expression,
coupled with high intellectual power,
was lually striking-those of Daniel
Webster and Thomas Carlyle. But the
former had a saturnine gloom even in
its animation, and the latter a variety
and intensity of expression which were
absent from Thackeray's.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-23
or Interest to- Women.

JENNY LIND is said to be very intolerant
toward young singers.
MRS. HERMAN MERIvALR is joint author
with her husband of the play "The Whip
Hand"
MRS. I. b. MCCLAIN, of Calistoga, CAL,
is the great woman mail contractor OF the
Pacific coast.
Miss KATE FooTE, the bright Washing
ton correspondent, has been forced to give
up work on account Of a broken arm.
Mrs. LANGTRY will neither deny nor
affirm the story that she once put an icicle
down the back of the Prince of Wales.
THE birth of Secretary Whitney, daugh-
ter is the fifth instance in the last twenty
years of an increase in like manner of a
Cabinet family.
Mrs. Z. j. NICHOLSON, owner and man
ager of the Picayune, is practical jour
nalist, and has proved herself a grand
manager. She is the only woman in this
country owning and managing metropol-
itan daily.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-23
Canada Thistles a Green Manure.

Many farmers will be shocked to
learn that experienced vineyardists in
the grape growing regions do not re-
gard the Canada thistle as an unmiti-
gated nuisance. They use it as green
manure, blowing whenever large
enough. and thus keep up and increase
the fertility of their land. Under con-
slant cultivation the soil between the
rows becomes hard through exhaustion
of it's vegetable matter. Glover, the
great renovator for the grain cropper,
is denied to the grape grower. 1t re-
quires keeping the land too long in
sod, to the detrment of the vine, be-
fore it can be plowed. With the Can
ada tn site blowing while growing
luxuriant vegetation without sod is
easily practicable. So the old ques-
ton whether men get grapes from this
ties may be answered affirmatively,
provided il is done indirectly, and the
right use of the thistle as manure is
made. But temperance people may OBJ
iect that both the Canada thistle and
alcoholic liquors are good gifts of God
that may well be dispensed with.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-23
A Hint for Faint Hearts.

Many girl among these, however, is
sadly misinterpreted. The realism of
James and Howells, the cynical sarcasm Of
Thackeray, and the modern tone of world
illness which prevails, all work upon the
mind feminine as upon its masculine rival,
and leave it little chance for any generous
or unselfish sensations, says chatty
writer. But now and then the old love of
romance and sentiment beats in some ten
der young bosom, beneath the Partisan
plaits and frills that conceal its heavings
from rude world, and the Maiden Bos-
tonian, outwardly "icily regular, splendidly
null, longs and yearns to become the hero
inc of grande affaire du cnur. In one
moment she would forsake her an
cestral halls for the humblest Queen
Anne to be found in the neighborhood
of Boston. She would become a suburban
resident, with all the miseries that condi-
ton entails she would hang Canton fan
mel portieres at her doors, throw Koula rugs
upon her painted floors, dine off a SIT din
ner-set, and answer the bell herself with
the greatest cheerfulness, for the man
she loves. But, unfortunately, nobody
asks her to do any such thing. The hand
some gallant, who evidently looks upon
her with no small favor, hangs fire, and
will not come to the point. The splendor
of her surroundings fills him with gloom
and melancholy, and he never dreams of
tie noble spirit of self-sacrifice which
causes her to regard all this as dross. He
does not venture TO ask the important ques-
ton, but drifts into n state of hopeless
bachelorhood, while the warm heart that
turned toward him gradually ceases its
loud beating, and remains cold and sense
less in the breast of a d-faced spinster.
. you men, faint of heart, have courage
to test the affection of your own true loves
Ten to one they would give up all for your
sakes, and follow you to the ends Of the
earth. The most tiighty little spendthrift
jade may turn out tender, thoughtful
wife, to make you a happy home and fill
your life with JOY. Try 1t and see. Don't
set all girls down as heartless. because one
.or two have proved to be such, but look on
the bright side and believe that there is just
as much true womanhood in the world to-
day rs there ever was, though sometimes il
is hidden behind cloud.
AS for the cold, calculating damsels who
mean to marry money, and TO do it withou
regard for any other good quality in Their
husbands, they are pretty generally hois
by their own petard.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-23
Costly Books.

In one Broadway store you can get a
fair Shakespeare for S2.75, or, if your
purse is large enough, You can go to
the stupendous figure of $4,000. This
is the highest of the whole list. The
catalogue of one house quotes Scott in
sets from $67 to $3.50; Cooper, from
$l5 to s225; Carlyle, from 50 to 5000
Dickens, from SO to $175; Thackeray,
1915 to $165; Irving, from S4.75 to
S125; and Hawthorne, from $40 to $50.
The sale of the expensive editions is, of
course, limited, and the profit on each
set has to be large. These books, and
many moro ranging from $40 to $50,
are in stock in the principal stores all
the year round, but are brought out
only in the holiday season, and are
then watched with great deal Of care.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-23

A MAN named Jim Sommers kept a
vile place at Manistique, Mich, the
county seat OF Schoolcraft County.
Major Clarke, editor of the School
craft County Pioneer, finally reached
a determination to use the columns of
his paper to obliterate this evil, but the
determination proved of a disastrous
nature to him. After several publica-
tions the Sommers element grew des-
perate, and one night while the Major
was pursuing his editorial duties in his
Office his pen suddenly dropped from
his hand, and he held before him q
bleeding finger. An attempt had been
made to assassinate him by shooting
through the window. The next issue
of the Pioneer contained still more
severe TRADE against the brothels. An
answer to this was the awakening of
Mr.. Clarke to find his printing Office
faid low by the torch of an incendiary.
He got new outfit and started in
afresh, but his past experience had
proved too dear for him, and the tone
of his journal was consequently mod
Grated to cons derable degree.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-23

Mr.. BARNES of Georgia is the heav-
lest member of the National House of
Representatives He weighs over three
hundred pounds. Messrs. Sawyer OF
Wisconsin and Stanford of California
are the portliest men in the Senate and
have the latest pocket-books. The
smallest man in Congress is Gen.
Wheeler of Alabama; the tallest man
is Mr.. Stewart of Texas, who stands 6
feet inches in his boots.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-23

Mr.. w. H. BEARD, the artist, has
made a study for large picture to be
entitled "The Power of Death. F."
Weirdly depicted is half-clothed fig
ure with a deaths head, one hand
grasping tiger in the throes of disco
luton, the other withered tree, while
one foot rests on the PROSTATE form OF
a dead elephant In the background,
which is desolate and gloomy, is dead
lion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-23

Now EACH fond youth who e'er essayed
An effortin the tinkling trade blots
Resumes to-day and writes and
About frtla love and trua -lava Lnota

Resumes to-day and writes ana
About true love and true-love knots.
The antique loneliness OF Paganism is
not yet dead, for during the past week
We celebrated the day sacred to the goddess
whose subtle sway, immortal as her beauty,
will cease only with the humiliation OF the
human race.
The day is known TO us as st. Valen-
tines, the sweetheart saints day. Why he
ever was selected TO that honor we have
failed to learn. To be sure, he has some
reputation, as his cognomen indicates, for
being gallant; but he was chiefly remem-
bered as kindly dispositioned, for his
charity and good deeds. Excepting for his
name, he has almost retired from the
scenes and customs peculiar to the day.
1t is rather the light-winged love-god;
the mischievous son of Venus, Cupid, who
Yields the scepter and issues the pro-
gramme of joys for the day. II is his
image we find stamped upon the missives
fraught with heart agitatin2 perfume.
1t Is day old as the age which taught
that birds sought their mates upon the l4th
of February.
1t is the day of bushes, when maidenly
cheeks wear the glow that Venus loves.
1t is the day when young blood sparkles
with warmer, brighter hopes. The day
when young hearts beat faster, in fond an
ticipation of the results of certain love
messages.
1t is the day of days to dream of ideal
homes, as in the fantastic light of dying
fires we strive to read our future fate.
1t is said Jove was wont to laugh at Low
ers' perjuries; but then Jove is dead, and
the fairest of the Olympian immortals is
alone truly immortal.
May that fair goddess of love grant tha
all honest hopes born of the day be realized
and all evil wiles be frustrated. chicago
JedOer
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-23
How Nellie Grant Was Won.

When Nellie Grant first went to England
she was just IL, "the sweetest, most natur-
al, delightful of American maidens," re-
marks Adam Badeau, who says further:
On the return voyage the young lady met
her fate. Mr.. aud Mrs. Borie were both
i'll ard kept their staterooms while Miss
Nellie remained on deck. There she fell
in with a young Englishman, and before
they reached America the mischief had
been done that she was sent TO Europe to
avoid. Nellie Grant" was engaged
and to an Englishman. Sartoris told
me how he asked General Grant for the
young lady's hand. With all the awe of
an Englishman for the head OF state, he
was invited to dinner at the White House,
knowing what was expected of him. After
dinner the President led the way to the
billiard-room and offered him a cigar.
"Then," said Sartoris, Il knew my time
hcd come. l waited, and hoped the Presi-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-23

A WRITER in the Boston Post has a
literary friend who never sends a manu-
script to the publisher without writing
the last page at least six times, and
laying away in pigeon hole all but
one of these duplicate sheets. When
his manuscript comes back from its
first journey he burns the last sheet,
which, from its soiled appearance,
might tell to the next editor a tale of
rejection, takes down from its place in
the pigeon hole one of his spick and
span duplicate last sheets, written in
the same ink and on the same paper as
the rest, and starts again on its bright,
sunny way what has every appearance
in the world of being virgin manu-
script.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-23

AMONG late visitors to Washington
has been Augustin de Iturbide, the
grandson of the Emperor Iturbide, and
at one time adopted as the heir to the
Mexican throne by Macmillan and
Carlotta. His father was Don Angel
de Iturbide, and his mother Miss Alice
Green, of the District of Columbia.
The Emperor Macmillan. wishing to
conciliate the Iturbide party in Next
co, persuaded the parents of Don
Augustin to give up their child to be
adopted by him and the Empress Car
lotta. This was agreed to, but after
ward Don Angel and his wife bitterly
regretted it. After struggle of more
than two years they succeeded, partly
through the representations of Mr..
Seward and Colonel John Hay, then
Charge dAffaires at Paris. in recover
ing him. His father is dead. His
mother, now Donna Alicia Iturbide,
lives in handsome style in the City of
Mexico.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-23
Light-wcights.

Always has n prior engagement-The
crowbar.
Oyster shells-Dudes' craniums.
A sign of hard times-Frozen sidewalks.
IL can be right, but never wrong-An
angle.
A Victoria cross-The English Queen
out of temper.
Live on the fat of the land-C oal- oil
monopolis;s.
Whom shall our daughters marry2-Prob-
ably men.
Stamped wrappers Calico Mother Hub
bards.
A girls room-Two Oeats in street. car.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-23

Rev. GEORGE +. PENTECosT, of
the Tompkins Avenue Congregational
Church, Brooklyn, is a minister whose
like is seldom seen. He assumed
charge of the church when its congre-
cation was small in numbers and poor
in purse. The church is now power
full and wealthy, and pays its pastor a
large salary. Mr.. Pentecost feels that
he should now devote his talents to the
strengthening of some less vigorous
organization, and has according re-
signed his charge and will go into the
field of hard and active evangelical
work.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-23

THE artesian we'll at the Consumers
Ice works, on Michigan street, New
Orleans, 700 feet deep, is now throw
ing GU 100000 gallons per day of per-
fectly pure water. The stream rises
twenty-five feet above the surface. The
new we'll solves the important problem
of furnishing a supply of pure water to
that city, which is greatly needed, as it
depends almost wholly upon the cistern
water for drinking purposes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-23

dent would help me, but not a word did he
say. He sat silent, looking at me. ! hest
thought / should sink through the floor.
Finally exclaimed in desperation: Mr..
President, / want to marry your daughter
II took bold man 10 say that TO General
Grant, but doubtless the boldness recon-
mended him, for Sartoris carried away the
Driza
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-23

Court of the obstinate juror. "Why,
your Honor" said the fellow, "if Mr..
Goneril and Mr.. Regan were present,
Us that lawyer said, why didn't he put
them in the witness box?"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-23
CHE Trne Yurthsrusr.
PAW PAW. MICHIGAN.

The father OF Vice President Ham
lin called his four sons after the great
warriors of ancient history-Alexander,
Julius Caesar, Cincinnatus, and Hanni-
bal. His four daughters were named
respectively Europe, Asia, Australia,
and America.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-23

IT is related that in will case be-
fore court and rustic jury, the late
Jere Black appeared as counsel for the
youngest of three sisters, and sought
to break the will on the ground that
the two elder sisters had, with the as
sistanoe of his learned brother, the
counsel on the other side, cajoled and
coerced the dead father during his
dying hours into signing will giving
them all his property and leaving the
youngest daughter out in the cold.
Black, who was young then. made a
great speech 10 the jury, in which King
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

NOR SAEE-VTe o~~s all CT tbs prr,e-Ty soc VIII
sci any OF IL "a ANAL payment dow d. balance "a
tlr9e 4 ~ year All 81 10 Is in tD~o and in
BODY. future sTest addition room hous@ and ts<o
lots Wctlt5a -; tsou-e AK3 lot Wste- -.
north, room hogse aid one lot. Ssier 81, north;
room house and one lot. y At~r al. north rom
hou-a lot hs~ks. sty.e1. BcrrA, single ios.
north Market street a. II front each aOte NO - -
ia. 10 -. ~. 10. !St. North = st.r ear. 81 y
front lots 40 =. r. 49, 81 ~ ~ -. a. q. -
Wichita lots 80. - ~ y ave. lots NJ l. an
= Il front, WAJf1. ton ave. peas add corner.
!Os~ 40. and : WABASH ave. Deans sdt. corner
lots No. IL IL Is TIi' tenth a. Sovegs add tots No
6. ii and II Fourth ave. Orrs q Phillips Add Let
No. r. Ern-soris Urine PAfIbiS' aid. FOR f25
information. apply 10 Lew DEAN AZ HIATT 5.zwArL
dTS-H
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03
Dr.. I. Clement billings
OF NAsshasltnwn. lows slso late ~ Tore
kr Kansas. has iCs>at>ai - Wichita for the
rsctice Of his professIcn-
Office at 10. 313 North Market ST.

Dr. billings offers his services 20 Ell - - suffer
ing from chronic stubborn ana Go Esf--~ iSSeAses
It'll Aops ~ TIE "a bS -.iVeave
1ed hls s?nrs in tie past thereby pr,.Ssn hin
self worthy The csud"Uce an p5rrua1-e = LIE S-
fsriug sick IN ; fckiil aDd vicinity.
Ire SECTORS sI~'-ay Is s,ieE tfisc Magnetic Treat
,nssHt Tar feuEC tusG--Gt= h. r,ie
various methods 81 na-- csi treatment II- ass
demonstrated by thats7r~ nf gsg .ts-' ne
great >n-.riarty q TaS-aeEic Treafgprut a. &c :
quailfje give It over snf al syst-'rls Z 1rS
rlsEicsrioH.
The n1reuS az ptiCati,sn 70 IT, ntaf4F Of hss
zstanishinz y. irGiv Yape- Cg-r Their N1sA
ourh Snowl.ssg 81 fle-lcffas s. : = proper r1p3uF
meet of the AND Nest gssteaf rr-'iior~
exhibited I'LL tine s;,~si Of uaseicAc, renders Or
billings daGny u-..sATec - treat tie affected sQs
csS<r8iiv.
Gail for Consultation. Dc not deiay. Cal and IN
sp,S.i several thou~snd boaesst endJrsenerts from
former ,stents and froH rhs rss ponsiole aewscayy
pres. Then iucge fer yourself.
Rene mi er.i he losxston No SsN. Market s:rees
ONCE hours ~ q. m. = aeon. and z To 80 n N
Sundays 70 { p. m. evenings croKa 10 L
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03
DR.. WILLIAM HALL
Of Han < BENNETT

Of Han < Rsnrect
ss.sS srsr.aI a.-.rt,cn Diseases OF SsCsr:
ena skin pisesses and sll troubles Of The UrlnsrH
Orssn. speedily eUre3 N both ~eNes. oricc over
49, =, ..,'s PSnk North Hsin street CoF~uts stioo
"a, or night Fe.cs. itsaj nrs. YAH Hesrettf taff
~ .iNsr
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03
w. IA. JOhNSO

Hon,aop8shist. General practice, chronic diseSses
And di-ess.s, Of females. rele. ynone No 100
offsce and residence Over Stfel Sem hssu"S'e
store liz n Main street Wichita Kan
~
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03
Dr.. D. T SMOKE

Veterinary surgeon. graduate OF Philadelphia Vet
Urinary College ~ Is. Proprietor of Horses Home.
opposite &, A K building lat 81. Telephone l12 d9S
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03
PHYSICIANS.

CHAS. SiLvERMAN, M D..
Physician and Surgeon. once and rest dence No
-" ~ $4,000 ~ ~ -
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

All notices OF Employment or Situations Wanted,
Will be charged for at the Of i've cents per line
per week; notice for less than 8 cents
All For Sales other business notices VIII be
charged for at the OF 10 per line per week.
no business notice taken for less than 50 cents
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03
STORAGE.
LOST.

7 OST-Red Irish s-tter. leather collar engraved J.
LIE. hfookes SOL Pide 81, hnter please notity at
1851 n I.sw ts6.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
RODGERS

The Photographer f;cJures In all sisss and styles.
Re also carries the dnest assortment OF picture
frames IN fGe city. give hin friendly call
anime sam pies
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03
/. n. TERRILL, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon. Diseases OF women and
children specially. offce Ia n Main st In front
rooms Of Aturich & Brown, Reed a AcPhsrs.'h
block. Residence Isl n Topeka ave Telephone Tor
dAy calls iss' night calls rs. S>U
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03
Or. s. 4 GUYTON& SON.

Paysic4sns and Surgeons. Dsiicc Dsan block. Sll y
Main St up stairs. fr mt roon oppots 'icc dental
nntel Residence. - ~. strAst, One at u IN
she ONCE ar all hours CAV and nlxht, except when al
meals relephpne In ofIlc- No lSl.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

OST-An India shawl. the q nder VIII pie-se leave
lLit Mt ti2 tvor ST ana bs lioc ally rewarded Mrs
J. ]. Barr-ll. IfI.s+
I OST-LtIht brown, black face Newfoundland
Ipup. last seen Sa iurdAy .vauins; auy one nndins
nina and returning aim u 1895 "a I.rkrt S. will re-
ctlYe liberia! reward. 1876
Z oST. s RAY Ed OR STOLEN rom az River IT.
j ION sunday %1fh inst. Newt adlaad dog aged
ebDUt month had :uaii white s,--ck his prrA,t
othrcwiS al Oiacs. hal heavy ulekte chain collar
On, answers 10 name Of Bruno; piesise inform of
wheretb bouts 9f b we address. 1885,
\ OSI--t package. either On WAGER o. Second Ste
y 4 package 81 DIRE goods; the nnder VIII please
leave tals oiflss.. lIss.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03
{ AZ CONKLlN. "a D.

ONCE Cor Main and Second ST. Wichita, Kansas
Diseases of tn, Rectur specis'ty. I ensnioy the
meth.,s az all tha leading Rectal aecfst<-s nsuc
iag tie Frinkerhoff. Treatment Is safe ce-sin and
nearly tesissJtss
OfisS,A ho.rs-s 10 ~ a N. and 10 and 20 g. m
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

f,NoK SltLE-ic1s in Sssun<'s edition. Tbs aidi
4 ton = located two blocks from horse and
cluSe To tle new PARK Twenty five rev twosiory
Residences now being bulk. Good notes wen e.
cured t0Sen IN payment Tor ip,s- Inquire Of - {.
strong or leading real ~t.re ~ d'.A1f
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

INok SALE Lots In strougs addition. fur sddi
4 ton Is located two blocks from horse ears and
close 20 the new PARK. Tsentyh i've new two-story
residences now being built Good notes we'll Sc
cured taken in payment for lots. Inquire OF o. =
strong or leading real estate men. dSGtr
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

NOR sALE-szz1ne- c,uniy ianfs oy a non r-ri-
i deaf, VINO bpa-at Eve yesrs N: rh~rs
fore scii caeapy - OF se prairie IN body
vii boat sadinx- - az In c1sivattoz god
~s1>- !. miles from CoaN4y SprinSs o. 81 L
: " &7i % Il 4 ro19. = ntAei from Ews}l
srstfpn ST L.. 2 = & y q 1ssi-- from Wtsstlz,
ats : S-.- rate opyprt1Dtty - acquire large
rFs.t IL Sz4nasr ~Bgaty ~ltasszt sFtaz - osy fg
MAS irap1UT--nspts, rrcei-saI i1v~zt11szst
AL hsf .rS-r1sal u eat hsf aa~rnesr II s-ttaa
1sf ,{r -scsf u all To i3~asof7
g. r=sase Pre- 81 81 49, sslssi 81
the t.o ~ ssul Te~-n- q, sal AD>iv 20 L
Carver. Movie 5aiidEa- cor. Esy.gI&s A1G TrsF-.s
ase.us- E anita zen or ~ J. Grave. :. Tgys.~s
EC.l GGns. -. Lgz-. 10. fEiifz
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

&. 3. RENTS. NJ. D
Physician and surgeon once ovsr Fuller sonn
0eoc0y.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

ENOS SaLE-rie oest re,au ha-iwsrs business t.
4 tue city enquire ~ bissanIz 4 Matthews u
douglas aVe. ST.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

NOR sALE-,5 II ca cov OF indianapolis and Wa
l. ter 81. enquire at 81 Mater ST. SIT
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

H.tOk SALE-One nInt-,ss feet froat Win t~o g.
A room houses. or WAGE n, cute between fst anc
q streets For terfis call ga :. E Samparvy x
K-azie block Eft
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

rDEPpST % the condition ~ -. EANHts -
Et.ICSkI. BAEk, ~ y ichlts, "a af.3e - Kan
sas a lie close q business s-.r-4 .. 49,
EE.pI-RCE4
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03

y--DE SAI.z-fgf sr-e. half r1fI@ frsFn city isrfts
y sra wales froag siSfa s76 gp1Fsss- % gssr
,-c-s essy tins stso zsE a~9s~e. xs-5TF 81
l-z.srs- Cal "a l. rEAz.oa. 80 Z LST1sl 10
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-03
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE OR TrDE-lE n ire skating Fink ont
Il nj. Is pairs Of skates. tpols r-pairs es.- c Ut
also teti-pin outfit elss SO 81 ia got repair VIII
Trade for resi- estate or anything. inqaEe Of /, j
Edsew3r th as Main ST U.-ts